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Juddering 24fps footage means you have a display that isn't displaying 24fps properly (see here: https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/motion/24p https://www.rtings.c
by sherry-sherry 3y ago
Juddering 24fps footage means you have a display that isn't displaying 24fps properly (see here: https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/motion/24p https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/motion/24p). The refresh rate and frame rate aren't matching, most modern TVs account for this and can correctly display it.
- LeoPanthera 3y agoIt's not that, because I experience exactly the same in movie theaters. I'm always amazed when people say it doesn't bother them.
- sherry-sherry 3y agoWe could be confusing terms here... I mean 'judder' as uneven frame times, it looks like things skip slightly out of time. Uneven frame times shouldn't even happen with a cinema screening unless something has gone terribly wrong.
- cityofdelusion 3y agoMost people see smooth movement. The brain usually interpolates for us as part of its normal wetware, such as blind spot filling, blur when moving your eyes quickly, low light vision, etc. People who are more visually sensitive and get motion sickness from moving pictures probably just have different circuitry that is more sensitive to the digital/analog mismatch. I would say your visual experience is fairly rare, but common enough that I regularly encounter people that have various issues with digital motion. I have no problems with low framerates myself, but I do find camera shake (especially as so common in video games now) to be nauseating, though it seems most people have zero issue with it.